9, 1933

Opinion of

BUY NOW—-BE PREPARED

I . ' (The names of lucky recipients will be publish ed in the newspapers)

FOR SALE

Six room cottage. Practically new. Modern conven- iences, bright and cheerful on corner lot. Immediate pos- session. Bargain for quick sale. Easy terms. Apply 53 Bay-

iield St. 1024-6-9-21

AHIILIAKES

(continued from Page 1)

Qflld down lnd that he heard o. one say "are you crazy". He um listed when cross examined . llr. Lowther that he had no i. that it was Cahill's car or that i‘ ii was involved in the accident. hiya Perry was the next wit- ulled and testified to seeing proner in his car going east ulivetuversl times as she was dttllls outside the house of Mrl. Prank kitten on Water Street. He driving very fast and going m. one side _of the road to the filer. The lest time witness sow pris- r he was driving into Bob lady's yard. Cross examined by i -Tilllle A. Campbell for the de- uue, witness stated that she was it was Cshill driving the car " not another man. Mrs. Mary Arsensult, who lives rt door to the house of the late iiiin v. Airsenault, testified at iiimins home from the country ‘i t evening about 7.45 and at the "' of Duke and Water Street I Prisoner in his car. He was i; at a terribble rate. Witness i- not see the accident but heard it AIIAPWBTCII. She was Ubout way home when the light came

Wm. Arsenault, testified to see. - Fiwiwr so mat his place tt ' wmer of Second Street short- m“ B <>'i=io<=i= on Sept. 5th. liiiliest. M! Gallant gave evidence that ‘Mined from the country about who! on Sept 5th. and stopped iiiwnd Street. He saw c. cu- ' Wing west and a few minutes "= was asked to take a i0 the hospital. He noticed a iv the electric light pcgt t, uivert in the road. l? Edwards." a bendable h h0- M. r. force gave evidence ii was in the office of the ' isd Police about a o'clock Prisoner cams in and fold “F2010. the accident. I told him H Wu drinking and he said. u‘ mllave. Constable Spencer was

“m” by Mr. Lowther as to he ers condition, witnesg m. I W“ intoxicated. Spencer m“ with brlsoncr to the hi: the accident. The injured been taken to the hos- M

REWARD $ A CRISP NEW; $ " ONE DOLLAR BILL

AGAIN TOMORROW and Daily Until June 10th. The SALADA Man is Call- ing AT RANDOM on Hundreds of Homes in CHARLOTTETO WN and Wherever he Calls and Finds a Packet of “SALAD ” Tea he isiGiving the Housewife ONE DOLLAR for Her

Its Quality.

pitsl. We saw I. car at the culvert. the right front wheel was over the west and of the culvert. Parts of the buggy wheels were twisted rclnid bumper of the car. Some parts of buggy were underneath the car and others strewn around. There was a street light at the west end of culvert.

We informed Police Officer White of the Summerside Police of the accident and went with him to the hospital and asked after the injur- ed man. The prisoner was then placed in the county jail.

Cross examined by m. Lewis wit- ness said prisoner had told hlm that s. car hsd passed him with glaring lights and he could not see. Prisoner had suggested that they go to the scene of the accident. Court adjourned for recess.

AFTERNOON SESSION

The Crown had closed its m. for the prosecution and prisoner had taken the stand on his own be- half when the Court adjourned at 5-15 p. m. until this morning when Cahill will continue his evidence, estowhsthedidon " tembe, 5th. ‘The Court will open at 10.00 this morning Constable Spencer ofi the R. C. M. P. took the stand after recess. He corroborated the evidence of Constable Edwards as to what took place after the prisoner came and told them of the accident. He also stated in cross examination that he was quite sure thatiprlson- er dld request that we visit the hospital. ‘This was when we stopp- ed to pick up Officer White. While he was with Cahill outside the Hos- pital prisoner told him that he had been off drinking for a week but he had had trouble at home and had started drinking that day. Con- stable White of the Summerslde police was next called and stated that he saw accused in "the R. C. M. P. car on Water Street shortly after eight o'clock on the evening of Sept. 5th, 1932. I was told these had been an accident in which prisoner was involved, I learned taht the injured mm was taken to the hospital. prisoner. was under the influence of liquor at that time. I went to the hospital and found that the victim of the accident was Phillip Arsenault that his injuries were serious. Cshlll asks how bad the man was hurt and I said "quite badly, but I did not think he would die" prisoner seemed satis- fied. We then took him and plac- ed hlm in the Prince County Jail. I then went to the scene of the accident and saw prisoners car No. 7401, it was standing on the bridge facing west. The bridge is between the Dowlen and Arsenaults house. Constable White corroborated the evidence of Constable Edwards as to the position of car on the bridge, the bumper was bent the lens was out of ear and the glass out of windshield. fender had red paint ml?“ on "I bmkQn Wmiuu I'll also there. Witness was satisfied that parts of wagon exhibited in oourtwerethessnleashssswst

Presentation To _ Rev. Dr. Ramsay

Reverend Dr. E. H. Ramsay was the guest of honor st a happy func- ton held last Friday in the Social Hall of Trinity United Church. Charlottetown, when friends gath- ered to fellcltate him on his aplivini- meat as a representative to the Fourteenth Quadrennlal Council of the Alliance of Reformed Churches throughout the World holding the Presbyterian System which convenes shortly in Belfast, Ireland. Mr. R- H. Rogers who presided explained the purpose of the gathering and called on Dr. J. C. Houston, W110 presented Dr. Ramsay with a sub- stantialpurse and voiced the good wishes of the many who by contri- buting had expressed their affection and respect. His remarks were cor- dlally seconded by Hon. Frank R- Heartz, Mr. S. A. MacDonald and Mr. James Paton. In reswndlnl. Dr. Ramsay expressed heartfelt thanks and told incidents of his stu- dent days in EJ010119 and "Kiel-ill!!! o; hi. plans for this iournev- Tho serving of ICU hments by members of the Young People's Department and. the singing of "For He's s. Jolly Good Fellow" brought the gathering to a close.

{HE CHARIJOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

sumo our.» my‘ ‘Loo-Char Rcmlll? ' i

rnasonsns i

MH- iimes Rushes. City, leives this morning m Montreal to visit

her sister. “My, . . Mr. James Mailer, Pleasant Grove,

paid s. business visit to the City yesterday.

Mr. William Seller, City, was a visitor to York yesterday. His many friends were pleased to see him.

Hon.‘ Cyrus Macmillan and Mrs. Macmillan have arrived in the city from Montreal to spend the summer on the Island.

The Guardian 1s pleased to learn that Mr. Alfred McLean, Covehead. has recovered from his recent ill-

ne“ 31.1114;

Mrs. Daniel MacEachem accom- panied by her daughter, lvfrs. Allan Hamm and little grand daughter Kathryn, left this morning for Ham- ilton. Ont. on all extended visit to her son, Vernon Riggs.

Mm. Daniel MacEachern accom- panied by her daughter Mrs. Allan Hamm and little grand daughter, Kathryn left yesterday morning for Hamilton, Ont, on an extended visit to her son Vernon Riggs.

m. Murray R. Chipman, Mont- real. Eastern Manager of the Fin- ancial Post, Toronto, is in the city

Maritime Provinces number of the Post.

Miss Penfield, Woodstock, N. B., who has been attending Mrs. J. S. Morris since her serious operation in Montreal, returned home this af- ternoon. Mrs. Morris’ satisfactory recovery is most gratifying to her large circle of friends and acquain- tmces.

BIRTHS

MAYNABD—At Northam, May 19, 1033, to Mr. and Mrs. Leigh May- hard, a daughter, Christie Isabella

VAIL-At the P. E. I. Hospital, June 6, 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. Irving Vail, 54 Queen Street, a. son.

ANDERSON-At the P. E. I. Hospi- tal, June B, 1033 to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Anderson 221 Hlllsboro St., a son. "

SMALLWOOD-At the P. E’. I. Hos- pital, June 8, 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Smallwood, Charlottetown, R. R. 5, a daughter.

NEWCOMIBE-At Tyne Valley May 30, 1935. to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newcombe, s. daughter, Mabel De- lorus.

“White Face” Fine

“White Face." adapted from the popular Edgar Wallace stow 110W at the Prince Edward 00MB?!“ 5 mysterious holdupman, whose vic- tlms were usually women wearing an abundance of jewels. His pecul- iar methods puzzles the police 0! London, but when a murder is com- mitted and the clues suggest the masked crook, the need of captur- mg him becomes imperative. An Edgar Wallace film is usually an en- tertainment event and in "White Face," the master thriller presents an eventful and exciting story as even his experience and resource has ever devised. The picture has o thrilling development from the bare- mced jewel robbery in the eel-ll! scenes, down through the expertly- contrived succession of police in- qulsitions, bcnllnz clues. mysterious crook incident and tense melodram- atlc action to the SHBPBFWPII m‘ max, when the col-tiered Whiifl Face" tries a. last desperate Bria"?- All who enjoy a 200d mvsi"? PW, should not full to see "White Face.’

As a. comedy relief, Laurel and Hardy in “Scrnm" kept the audien- ces in continuous laughter.

was in practically the same condit- ion as it is now. Prisoners car would not start under its own pow- er, there were no lights on car. Re- member turning them on when I got into ear. there was no Ilifldim" eier on car. Chief of Poliw K8110 sworn. stated that he dld not con- sider the street a danstfiilis 0H9 to drive on, it was good as any in the Town. He had charge of the car since, the accident. Wilfred E. nyctcat, mechanic at Pope's caress testified that prisoners car was brought to hiln and that he checked up on the brakes. There was no speedometer on the cal". Upon ap- plication of foot brakes car could be brought to I standstill at thirty feet. The emergency brake was not working. This closed the ease for the Crown and prisoner took the stand onhis own behalf.

FERTILIZER

Having completed our orders we new have a limited Clint!!! 0f 4-0-1, e-s-lo and saperphoqlbate for sale.

the scene of the accident. Witness described the different parts on wagon which were under eel. 1t

Apply at the plant. The Island Fertiliser Company,

Mystery Thriller I

MARRIAGES

OARR-SIMONB-At the Ceni-fbl Christian Church cn June 7th by Rev. W. L. Outhouse, William Aub- rey Carr of this city to Margaret Illizabetla Simona also of this city.

DEATHS

MACLEAN-Suddenly at Brook- fleld, June 8. 1983, James MacLean aged, b0 years. Funeral Saturday at 2 p. m. in Brookfield Church.

GALLAGHER-On ‘Thursday, June 8th, Mrs. C. J. Gallagher, aged 43 years. Funeral private. Interment St. Peter's Cemetery.

PERRY-mt Summerside, Mrs. An- nie Perry, widow of the late Frank Perry, aged 76. Funeral from her late residence at the Queen Hotel at 8.45 Saturday morning to St. Paul's church and Cemetery. CLINTON — In this city, June i1, 1933, Henry Clinton, aged 64 years. Funeral from the residence of his brother, Luke Clinton, 348 Grafton Street, Saturday morning at 8.45 to St. Dunstan’: Basilica, thence to R. C. Cemetery.

Card O Thanks

Mr. Peter Coyle wishes to thank the many friends for kindness and expressions of sympathy during the illness and death of his wife, also to those who sent Floral Offerings, Mass Cards and Spiritual Bouque . 1019-11

Card of Thanks

Mr. and Mrs. George Sherren, St. Catherlnes, wish to thank their friends and neighbours for the many acts of kindness shown dur- ing their recent sad bereavement. 1021-11

N, D. MacLean

‘unnsanssa surnames

Charlottetown and North Wlmblre Phone l0

1.141., Charlottetown. 1030-11

gathering material for the annual ‘

WHY HAVE MOSQUITOES?

Fl.lT

kills them

CENTRAL GUARDIAN '

c Ibis onlnmn is reserved for Queen's onnly new: of local Interest but 1d- vuu"!!! 0! I newly nature may be Inserted at d cents l word strictly lluynble In advance.

FRESH MAOKEREL AT HOOPS. 1015-8-0-11.

FRESH ISLAND MACKEREL at Dcvereauxls Grocery. 1031-11

BUYING POTATOES. - Highest market prices. Geo. H. Toombs st son. 9838-5-3l-wfm-6l.

IRISH HALIBUT AT ROOPI. 1015-6-9-11.

CLYDE RIVER-On Sunday, June llth, the Young People's meeting of iiw Presbyterian Church, Clyde Riv- er, will be held at 7.80 p. m., S. School at 6.30 p. m.

SUNDAY SERVICES for the New Glasgow Church of Christ are as follows: Bible School at 10 s. m., Worship at 11 a. m., evening service in the Cavendish Baptist Church at 7.30 p. m. Wm. G. Qulgley, Minis- ter. '

BROOKFIELD — The services 1n the Brookfleld Congregation on Sunday, June 111th will be as fol- lows: Broukfield, S. School, 10.30 a. m., C, E. Society Song Service at 7.30 p. m; Hartsvllle ‘S. School at 2 p. m., Young People's Society at 7.30 p. m-i Hunter River S. School at 2 p. m.

i

PASSED AWAY-The sympathy of the community will be extended to Mr. Charles J. Gallagher on the death of his wife, who had been in ailing health for some years. The late Mrs. Gallagher, who was a member of St. Peters Church and was a native of Ottawa, leaves, be- sides e. sorrowing husband, three children, Charles, Robert and Mar- garet, also one sister, Mlss Rose Kelly, and a. half-brother, Mr. Jo- seph Kelly, both of Ottawa.

UNITED CHURCH SERVICES — The United Church services at Try- on and Crapaud will be held on Sunday, the 11th at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. respectively. The morn- ing service will be under the alla- pices of Crapaud Young People's Society while the evening service will be under the direction of the Utopian Young People's Society of Tryon, and will take the form of a pageant entitled "An Unshadowed Cross."

AT THE B. I. S.—As usual the B. I. S. Card and Dance Pavllllon was filled to capacity Wed. evening.

game could the winner be decided. The results are as follows: Ladies’ first. Mrs. Wm. Larter; Ladies‘ second, lvfrs. Austin Bradley; Gent's first, Mr. Anthony Gaudet: Gent's second, Mr. Louis Arsenault. Lucky table was draw-n by Mr. Austin Bradley. At the conclusion of the card game the dancing pro- gramme began‘ with director Chip- man and his six-piece orchestra rendering ‘some of the latest hits of the season. Bro. Peter Welsh handled the floor in a. very cap- able and pleasing manner.

ANNIVERSARY COMMEMOR- ATED — A luncheon in honour of Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MacMlllan, Chief of the Medical Staff of the Char- lottctown Hospital on the occasion of the twenty-fifth anniversary of his graduation as a doctor was hold at the Hospital yesterday. His Ex- cellency Bishop C'Sulllvan, Chair- man of the Board of Management of the Hospital was Chairmen. speeches were made by Dr. H. D. Jamison, Dr. G. F. Dewar, Dr. R. F. Seaman, Dr. I. J. Yeo, Dr. R. J. led- well, Dr. J. n. Mcclulzsn. Rov- DI- Glllls andRcv. A. J, Maclntyfe- Hon. Dr. MacMlllen replied, ack- nowledging the complimeniiii’! 1'0- marks made by the various SP0“- ers.

Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our kind friends and neighbors for the sympathy shown personally by letters and with flowers, during our recent sad ber-

Mrs. M. E. MacLeod and Family. 1006-0-9-1i.

i“ night. All ranlu rrllofl 7.15 I

m< ~ 1027-11 A _

present are Archbishop J. C.

convention which ls to be held in the Chateau Frontenac, is about complete. The session beings Monday, June 12th, with a meet- ing of the National Executive pre- sided over by Mrs. Maclntyre. The first day is given over to routine. In the evening the formal opening takes place with a. reception and presentation of delegates to m; Eminence the Cardinal Archbishop of Quebec. His Honor Lt. Governor Carroll and Hon. Premier Tasch- eaeau will extend the greetings of

welcome will be given by Mgym- Laviguere, and Miss Jean Talbot. President Feminine Will greetings. Following this Mrs, w, J. Maclntyre will give her Pres. ldential address.

H1811 Mass will be celebrated by Rt. Rev. Mgr. Eugene rector of the Basilica. vention proper will open with the TH-iiins of the League Flag by the Quebec Company of the C. W. L, Girl Guides. Montreal will present her report as Honorary Secretary, Miss Flor- ence Boland of Toronto as Tress. uror, and Miss Margaret Jones of Montreal, Executive Secretary, will 81W their respective reports. Mme. Charles Fremont, Canadian Gov- ernment delegate to Geneva, will speak on the League of Nations at the luncheon hour, A garden party _ is scheduled for the afternoon at posed, for increasing offerings next, beautiful residence of Lieut-Governor and which each United Church family Mme. Carroll. Two addresses are to is invited to place a box on the be given in the evening-one by table and put 1n a mm M; "a, Miss Beatrice Brady of Ottawa, meal. General adopting of this plan Convener of Juniors, on “What, of o"? Ymliiii”; the other by Rev. for all enterprises of the church, it Dr. Hugh J. Somers, Ste. Francis was gald,

National Scholarship Clubs will occupy Thursday mom- ing, while Discussion and adoption’ of Resolutions with tlmg for shopping and sightseeing form the banquet will be held on ‘Thursday evening. His Eminence Vllleneuve will ask the and the toast to the Pope and the King will be spoken i0 by Rt. Rev. Joseph A. O‘Sulllvan, D. D., Bishop of Charlottetown, Chaplain of the League. Sir Char- lcs F‘itzPatrick. K, C. B., Quebec, will propose the toast "His Emili- encc the Cardinal," and Mrs. W. J. Maclntyre, National President, will speak to the toast “The League.“ Rev. Wm. Bryan, SJ, Loyola Col- lege, Montreal, will give an address on "Catholic Contrlbuilon lo Social Reconstruction."

ing more than

iEAVE FUR 13TH NAIIUNAL

IIUNVENTIBN

Mrs. W. J. Msclntyre, National President, leaves today for Quebec where she will preside over the 13th National Convention of the Catholic Women's League of Can- ada. His Excellency Rt. Rev. J. A. 0’Sullivan, Bishop of Charlotte. town, who ls National Chaplain, will be one of the speakers and several ladies from Charlottetown and outside centres will be in at- tendance, among whom are Miss Florence Dorsey, local president, Mrs. Jos. Creamer, Kelly's Cross, Diocesan president; Mrs, M, M, Murphy, life member, and Mrs. J. P. McCloskey, all leaving Saturday morning,

Among the distinguished mem- bers of the hierarchy who have also signified their purpose to be

\-

Guiscn of Regina, Bishop Kidd of London and Bishop Prudhommc of Prince Albert, Saskatchewan.

T?" Programme arranged for‘ the

on

he Province of Quebec, the City's

of Lizue Catholique

extend f rafernal

On Tuesday, June 13th, at 8 a.m.

Laflamme, The Con-

Mrs. J. Coffey of

L OOK

AT THESE VAL UE S

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or COLD CREAM and 15c Wash Cloths 15c Both for 49c

50c LAVENDER 50c SHAVING CREAM

and 35c REXALL 35c

SHAVING LOTION Both for 69c

50c JONTEEL 50c FACE POWDER and 15c JONTEEL 15c PUFF .

Both for 49c

___.i___.i

25c JASMINE 25c of

Southern France PERFUME and JASMINE 25c SOAP Both for 25c

25c

COLORED OUTDOOR GOGGLES

for » 50c Pail’ AUTO DRIVERS 50c pall- GEZI ROLLS RAZORS

' VACUUM BOTTLES COMPLETE

with vulcanife tops Make Shaving a Pleasure

39c and 49c 56,50

ROSS- DFU

5A0" gOHNm-fiEUiiiiffC-N mQzc-Qrz,

iiied

31¢ QY ‘W5. v- w

Triple Feature Bill At Capitol

TWO SERIALS AND A WESTERN

Sweeping his way to popular favor Rex Bell won unanimous praise in “From Broadway To Cheyenne," st ille Capitol yesterday. As the smil- lllg_ former district attorney's opera- ilrr, Rex Bell returns to his former home, near Cheyenne to find gang- land in power, racketeers ruling the cattle coulltry. Using the kilow- lcdge of their methods gained in his stay in tllc East and the straight- shootlng, hard-riding practice of his Wcstcm days, Bell hurls a challenge to gangland, and brings about the triumphs of justice, amid stirring scenes of plunging cattle, careen- irlf.’ autos and barking nlachine guns. Yesterday marked the closing of "The Last Frontier" serial, which has held the screen at the Capitol for the past twelve weeks and the opening of the new Capitol serial "White Horse" starring the popular western favorite Harry Carey. By all accounts, serial followers are as- sured tweivc weeks more of thrills and excitement with the new serial. So don't miss the first chapter. Sec it today or Saturday.